Grants and Contributions

To support the Government of Vietnam in strengthening institutional capacities and improving public awareness and access to regular labour migration in Vietnam by supporting coordinated dialogue, rights‑based governance, and informed decision‑making.

To support the Government of Ethiopia in the protection of refugees by improving the efficiency of the exit permit system through strengthened digital information exchange and streamlined procedures, enabling timely resettlement to third countries.

To support the Government of Senegal's ongoing commitment to strengthen cross‑border crisis response capacities through the Humanitarian Border Management (HBM) model by providing sustainable technical assistance that promotes human rights, protects people in situations of vulnerability, and supports effective border security.

This project seeks to support the Displacement Tracking Matrix (DTM), the International Organization for Migration’s (IOM) primary data collection program, which helps track and monitor displacement and population mobility, provide critical information to decision-makers and responders during humanitarian crises, and deepen understanding of population flows around the world.

Canada's membership to the Regional Conference on Migration (RCM), which is an intergovernmental forum focusing on migration issues of North and Central America and the Dominican Republic, to support its objectives, including, to foster the advancement of migration policies, and promote international recognition and acceptance of principles of managed migration that are consistent with Canada's policies and interest.

To strengthen Costa Rica’s capacity to integrate migrants by consolidating and scaling regularization mechanisms, facilitating access to employment, and strengthening labour migration frameworks.

The proposed initiative aims to improve the economic and social (re)integration and protection of women and girls who are migrating, have returned or are at risk of irregular migration and/or displacement in El Salvador, Guatemala and Honduras. The initiative will strengthen government services, promote economic participation – including through alliances with the private sector, and build institutional capacity to address root causes of irregular migration and displacement. The project will reach 2,300 government officials, local authorities, civil society organizations and private sector actors and will directly benefit 4,000 women and girls affected by migration and displacement. 9,000 individuals affected by migration and displacement will indirectly benefit from the project.

IOM is Member State led international organization with 174 members. Annual assessed contributions (membership fees), which are defined by the UN scale of assessment in consultation with Member States, provide Canada with the opportunity to participate in the organization's governance structure, directly influence the development of IOM programs and policies and shape the global migration agenda in ways that align with Canada’s values and priorities on migration and protection.

Canada's membership to the Inter-Governmental Consultations on Asylum, Refugees and Migration for Fiscal Years 2025-2026, 2026-2027, and 2027-2028. The IGC supports the exchange of information and policy debate on issues of relevance to the management of international migratory flows and identifies areas of cooperation that can inform Canada's policies and programs.

The International Organization for Migration (IOM) provides humanitarian assistance to populations facing a heightened risk of vulnerability, including internally displaced persons (IDPs), refugees, migrants and host communities.